davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-03-11
SPARKS R THE WIRES.

Stanley expects to reach the Congo
river on the 18th.
The president has appointed Charlton
III. Way, of Virginia, to be consul gem
eral of the United States at st. Peters
burg.
Louis Bieral, who attempted to kill
Surveyor of Port Beattie, in the customs
house at New York. has been sentenced to
five years Imprisonment.
The time for the reception Of proposals
for furnishing steel for guns and armor
has been extended by the secretary Of the
navy from March Is to March %
, 1887-03-11

ID. A, Bradford, wholesale paper deal
er, of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he
was seriously afflicted with a severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption, did so and was entirely cured
by use of a few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for all
coughs and colds with best results. This
is the experience of thousands who have
been saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at W. N. Hunts drug
store.
, 1887-03-11
Death of Capt. Eads.

KEY WEST. March lO.-It is impossi-
Bile to get any further particulars relative
to the death of Capt. Eads. A dispatch
chronicling the fact was received here
from Nassau by the steamer Lizzie J.
Henderson to day, and forwarded by the
Associated Press agent at that point.
There is no telegraphic communication
with Nassau, and no one on board the
vessel which brought the intelligence
knows anything about the matter.
, 1887-03-11
Lucy Still In Jail.

COLUMBUS, March l0.-Lucy Parsons,
wife Of the Chicago anarchist, was ar
raigned before the mayor on a charge of
disorderly conduct, and without giving
her attorneys any opportunity to make a
move in the case, she was committed and
placed under bonds of $500 to keep the
peace. The mayor was acting under a
statute which gives the court authority to
commit for disorderly conduct in the
presence of the court. Mrs. Parsons
could not give bonds and was sent to the
county Jail.
, 1887-03-11
Gladstone Will Lead.

LONDON, March l0.-Gladstone has in.
formed his party that he himself will lead
the opposition to the coercion bill in par
Lament. The Liberals will continue their
efforts against the bill until Easter, main
tanning in the meantime an active agita.
ton throughout the country.
, 1887-03-11
FLASHES.

Christine Nilsson will retire from the
lyric stage.
An explosion of melinite, the new ex-
plosive- occurred at Belfort. France.
Many men were killed.
The private banking firm of Mcclellan
x Co, OF St. Johns, n. b, suspended
payment temporarily in consequence of
the failure of the Maritime bank.
Wilkinson, the military correspondent
OF the Manchester, Eng. Guardian, was
arrested at Cracow. Austrian Galicia. as a
Russian spy. He was released aftertwelve
hanrs' Imprisonment.
, 1887-03-11
A Family blessing.

Simmons Liver Regulator-the ~favorite
home remedy-is entirely vegetable, and
the purest and best family medicine
that is compounded. No error to be
feared in administering, no injury from
exposure after taking, no loss of time. 1t
is the best preventive medicine, and safe
to take, no matter what the sickness may
prove to be, and in any ordinary disease
will effect a speedy cure.
, 1887-03-11

That the body is now more susceptible to
benefit from medicine than at any other
season. Hence the importance of taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla now, when it will do
you the most good. It is really wonderful
TOR purifying and enriching the blood,
creating an appetite, and giving an healthy
lone to the whole system. Be sure and
get Hoods SArsaparilla which is peculiar
to itself.
, 1887-03-11

Bread, saturated with st. Jacobs oil.
cures chicken cholera. Force it down
throat.
, 1887-03-11
Detaated.

BosToN, March lO.-The house, this
afternoon, by a vote of 81 to 81, defeated
the woman suffrage resolution.
, 1887-03-11
NMe &
why Acker's

warranted. is because il IS tho best
3lood Preparation known. IL will posi-
lively euro all Blood Diseases, puriGes the
whole system. and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember. we guarantee 1t.
Pearse 4 McGill, Druggists.
, 1887-03-11

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER. JACKSON & BUEcHNER's
, 1887-03-11

5 q historical Dept; Cheyenne, Evo.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
zELEGRAPHIo gRAVIr1KS.


The Latest Information Sent to the News
by the Associated Press.
At Elmira, yesterday, Van Brunt who killed will
Key. was convicted and sentenced to hang April
18th.
At Poughkeepsie. after quarrel over a sewing
machine with his divorced wife yesterday, John
Waters shot and killed his mother-in-law.
Apologize. the New Brunswick. N j., Fire Insur-
ance Company defaulter, is also defaulter TO the
estste, valued at $4,000. of William f'allory.
Ten thousand persons, mostly ladies, attended
Mrs. President ClevelAnd's closing reception yes
terday.
The Trade Dollars Bill has passed both houses of
Congress.
Mme. Janauschek made her farewell appearance
in Philadelphia last night.
Fair weather, followed by local rains. to-day.
Policeman Mcintyre, of Philadelphia, became
insane last night and had to be shot before ne was
brought to terms.
Matthew Barnett Pittsburg -four dealer, is
missing with $4,000 borrowed of his friends.
John Knifton. the best Singer in England, is ON
his way 20 his country TO nght Sullivan
Mary Anderson. who was shot by her cousin
lover at Mount Holly some day ago, was dying
last night.
Emperor william sent letter yesterday. thanh
ing the Pope.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
Personal.

Helen Gennert, of Greenville, is visiting in the
West,
Justice Aldridge. who severely injured his ankle
last week, has nearly recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Sanborn are expected home
from their wedding trip next Wednesday.
DIR. A. P. O'Mally and Mr.. John ]. Reilly visited
the Ice Carnival in Montreal week before last.
Mrs. Samuel R. Collins and Mr.. John A. and
Miss Emma Post are on their way to Jacksonville,
Fla for pleasure trip.
Ira D. Sankey, the evangelical warbler. Moody's
partner charmed the audience at Westminster
Church with his talent last Tuesday night.
G. A. Wood, of the firm OF Wood & Menagh and
D. II. Johnson, of the Matthiessen Sugar Refining
Compan started for Florida yesterday on a
pleasure trip for two or three weeks.
Mrs. Il F. De Hart M. D., lectured in the rooms
of the Reform Club last Wednesday afternoon un-
der the auspices of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. Her SUSPECT was The Respiratory
Organs and Circulation or the Blood"
Ne Peter Murray, OF the National Express Com
paRy OF this city, will be married next Wednesday
evening to Miss Josie Dougherty, at ST. Michael's
Church, after which a reception viii be given al
the residence Of the brides parents, on Jersey
avenue,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
DROWNED IN 4 GUTTER.
The Horrible Death of Ex-FreehoIder
John III. Post.

During the thunderstorm Friday eve
ming, residentof Pamrapo. named Breese,
stumbled over the body of man, partly
submerged in the gutter at the corner of
Avenue G and Forty-seventh street Turn
ing over the body he discovered that,
though the flesh was warm, the man was
dead. He was then horri6ed to perceive
that the man was his neighbor, ex-Free-
holder John Henry Post, whose dwelling
stood near by in Forty-seyenth street.
Fastening to the dwelling, Breese aroused
the inmates, and the body was carried to
the house. Mr. Post must have tripped
while he was returning home upon the lit
tie wooden foot bridge which crosses the
gutter, and fell upon several sharp stones,
cutting and bruising his face and render
ing himself unconscious. He was then
drowned by the current of water il the
gutter. Mr.. Post was a well-known resi-
dent of Hudson County, and was general
favorite in yachting and boating circles.
He was born at Secaucus on May 80, 1920.
Several years ago he represented, as Re-
publican. the Bayonne end of the Six tn
District in the Hudson County Board of
Freeholders. During the last fifteen ye4rs
he had not been connected with any bust
ness. He leaves five children.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20

paris green. although the druggist has no
doubt that it was such. he discovered that
the inside of the figs containing the sub
stance, appeared to be decayed or blue
moulded, but he declared that if the fruit
was in state of natural decay it would
appear frst on the outside Of the fruit.
The outside of the fruit, however, was IN
good condition. He then took a sample of
paris green and put it into the fig that had
not been doctored, and found that this fig
exactly Tesemblei the others in color.
Upon this examination he bases his theory
that the figs contained paris green.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
CHIEF MUaraY cLUBBED.
A Daring Aet In Which Inspector. LANCE
and Supt. Griffith are Implicated.

A Daring Act In Which Inspector Lange
and Supt. Griffith are Implicated.
About three weeks ago Special Officer
Barrett, employed at the Red Star Dock.
obtained two pieces of mahogany from one
OF the incoming steamers and gave them to
Chief Murphy. Inspector LANCE took
them few days afterward to the Della
ware. L,ckawanna and Western Railroad
Dock and showed them to Assistant Grit
fifth who asked leave to take them and have
them turned into clubs. Two days ago the
Chief received package from Mr.. Griffith
containing two handsome short clubs or
''billies'' made FROM the wood. Yesterday
m orning when he made his usual round
he stepped in the office of the Delaware,
Lack wanna and Western Company with
the Inspector. Superintendent Reasoner
and Assistant Griffith were there and the
latter closed the door, after which he
went to his desk and took from one of the
drawers a handsome dress parade club
trimmed with braided gold lace which he
presented to the Chief in a neat little
speech. The Chief acknowl lodged the cons
phment in few well-chosen remarks.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
SIXTEEN THOUSAND P4rD our.
Only TwO-thirds of the Depositols, from
A TO G, Call for Their Money.


Only Two-thirds of the Depositons, from
A TO G, Call for Their Money.
The defunct Germania Savings Bank
opened lis doors at ten o'clock yesterday
morning, for the purpose of paying those
depositors whose names commence with
any letter from A to G, inclusive, 60 per
cent. of the balance remaining to their
credit at the time of the closing of the
bank, by reason OF Treasurer Schroeder s
$50, 600 defalcation. Those who could have
obtained go per cent. of their money yes
terday number about 145, but only 95 of
these called, and they received in the ag-
gregate from Teller Henken about sic, 900.
This represents deposits amounting to
about SIG, 900. The depositors struggled in
all day from ten to three o'clock, the tank
doors being promptly closed at three. To-
morrow depositors from II to NJ, inclusive,
will be paid, besides those who may call
who could have received their money yes
terday. On Wednesday the end of the
alphabet will have been reached, and on
Thursday, Mr.. Henkan has orders to pay
anybody who comes, but they must wait in
line to have their books balanced. Mr..
Henken was seen at his home, Ne 245
Second street, last night. He is far from
well man. The excitement attending the
flight of Schroeder and the work that has
d. evolved upon HIM since, he says, has been
great strain on his nerves. He hopes to
get around on Monday, but unless his
health improves meantime. he will be in no
condition to perform the duties which viii
be required of him next week.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
THE BODY IN TIE TRUNK.
Ungcr Saves His Neck, and Goes to state
Prison for Twenty Years.

New YORK, Feb. 19.-The jury in the case
Of Unger, the slayer of BohIe whose body
was found in a trunk at Baltimore, came
into Court to-day for further instructions
and for information. At the suggestion of
Mr.. Nicol, Justice Barrett instructed the
jury that if the second blow was unneces-
sary, it would be murder in the second de-
gree, and he also charged that if the second
blow was struck in the heat of passion and
without intent to kill, it was mansiaughter,
and that the fact that Bohle held knife in
his hand. with which he had made two
lunges at Unger, should be considered in
deciding whether there was still reasonable
apprehension of danger in tie mind of
Unger. The jury asked for and were given
the confession of Unger and the diagram of
the rooms where the killing occurred, and
retired again at IL SO. During the long
wait this morning Mr.. Nicol was in close
consultation with Justice Barrett, and it is
supposed that ia The apparent certainty of
disagreement they were deciding as to
what plea of lesser grade than murder
should be received from the defence, if
offered. Late this afternoon the jury came
into court and found Unger guilty of man
daughter in the first degree. Judge Bar
lentenced the prisoner to twenty years
e. ard labor in the State prison.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
THE ITALIANS FIGHT NOW.
.svIdIng Into Factions-Two Hundred
Discharged.

w Discharged.
a rumor was current yesterday that the
Itas,an "scabs who have been working in
the places of the striking freight-handlers
at the Erie docks, had an exciting faction
fight yesterday afternoon, lasting about an
hour. 1t appears from investigation that
the Italians are divided into distinct fac
tons or classes, according to the different
parts of their native country, from which
they hail. The factions which were COM
posed of about 200 men met yesterday, and
each endeavored to establish its superiority.
but the disturbance was settled without any
damage. An account of the affair was sent
10 the general Office of the company in
New York, and sufficient money vas sent
over to pay the rioters, and it is understood
they were paid off and discharged. The
officials of the road admit that the Italians
were discharged, and say that the old hands
will be taken back on Monday. The re-
porter heard another account of the affair,
to the effect that dis gruntled Italian went
among his brother "scabs" and en-
deavored to make them quit work
by telling them that they were not
being treated properly, but the adviser was
hustled away before his argument had any
effect. Still another story is to the effect
that the Italians struck for an increase of
wages to two dollars day which was re-
fused; and the company paid off the dis
gruntled ones and discharged them,
There seems to be good ground to believe
that number of the old hands will return
to work M onday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
Enlombed Miners RESCUED.

LONDON, Feb. 19-rwenty- of the
fifty-two men who were entombed in the
mine by the explosion in the Catch
eolliery have been rescued unhurt. Eight
others have been taken out injured. Six
teen remain in the pit, and it is reported
that six are dead.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
For singing .he NIarselIlaise.

BERLIN Feb. 19-Thers WAS a riot at
Saarburg, Lorraine, last night. A crowd
OF youths paraded the streets singing the
"Mareeillaise," and a conflict arose, in
which police constable was xii ed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20

RosEvILLE, Ark, Feb. 19.-At two
o'clock this morning J O. PenIergra-s's
residence, near RosevilIe. was baraed.
Eve OF Pendergrass's sons who slept up
stairs and could not be rescued were
burned to death.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20

ROCHESTER,, Feb 19.-Althoagh several
persons were at first thought to have been
drowned when part of the bridge was
blown into the Genesee river Yesterday,
it is now known that only one life was
lost, the girl named Annie GRAHAM.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-20
St. peters Temperance Lecture.

Rev Father Cogrigan, of 81 )boken, will
lecture at Grand Street Hal, ext Thurs
day evening, at n o'clock, ION .'remper-
ance," under the auspices Of the St. Peters
I. A. B. Society
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-14

- lleber bic Gtabt Stettin wirb
bermutbIi9-ber neuli9 gef9ilberten
Wablsllnruben ipegen-ber fleine 1ela'
gerungsauRanb berbdngt perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-14

fer beim 6teigen nit Dem Stein slei6a
seitig suiammentreifen piiroe. gben
botte au6 Der biersebnidbrige 6ilsborn
gefebIt unb bsipieien, bab au9 er ni9i
puBte, porauf es antam,-ba faBte tie
ber gbrgei3-war iie bdbIi6, 10 pollte
iie bod tpenisfens seigen, oaB fie Hug
iei-unb mar fie aud uur elm Mtdb9en,
10 woate fe bod 3eisen, baB iie 2raft
uub @eI6idli1feit babe. sic blidte
unmillfiirIid mad benz alten @ebeim'
ratb biniiber, ob er fie ipObl iebe, uno
aIs bies Der SOIL gu fein fbien, biidte lie
fitb fdnelI, nabm einen er6Beren Stein
aIs bic Mnberen, I'm ii6erer al trefteH,
ffelte fi9 mad Nrt ibrer bisberigen 8es
fdbrten, Der 8auernbuben, nit geiprei3s
ten 6iiBen fef bin, i6uenfte aieleno ben
grm breimal berum uno als bic 3ugel
unten mar, f6leuberte fie nit aller
Rrait ben Stein nod Der 96be, tpel9e
Der auffieigenbe Strabl errei9en muBte.
Der 3ufall mar bosbaft genug, he 80
beahnfigen, Der Stein prallte ridtig an
bic emporaetriebeneG Gugel unb oer3uiams
menifoB mar 70 beftig, baB bieie aus Der
WaKeriduIe berausgei6nelt parb, melt
iiber bic l1mffebenben iuegffog anb els
mem 9inbe auf ben 3opf fiel, no oas
biinne @Ias flirrenb aerbra9.
(Gorticsuns fOIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-14
Gin furdbtbares G@iff.

Cine intereHante Correspondents aus
@aibiusion brinst folsenbe Wtittbeis
lung:
Sas sIoitensMiniiierium tpirb bieie
Wod1e einen Nertrag nit Der rpneunlas
tic Dynamite Sun Company" BON New
Nort iiber bic SerfelIung zines Spnas
nit StabI 3reu3ers abi6lieBen, Der
gum l. Suli fertis tperben foa. Wenn
bieies 6abr3eug alle 8or5iige, tpelbe
man ibm aui1reibt, erftilt, bann tuirb
Der 6afen bon Nep Oorf feline feinb'
Ii&e SSloite 3u fiirdteu baber. Die
Nrbeiten baran tueroen i'm Sinblide
auf ettpaise 8ertpidelungen stpif6en
ben Ser. Staten unb England iebr
befdleunigt iperben. Der 2ongreB bat
fmon lebtes Sabr 3ur 9eriteluns biefes
sabraeugs bic grmd9tigung gegeben,
iebo9 ipurbe tuenig bariiber gefagt uno
nod iebt ilt nidt allgemein betannt.
ba3 bas Mlnrine Miniferium ale
8orbereitunsen gum 8au getroffen bot.
Dos fur9tbare neue &riessidiff foa
brei DpnaniitsUei1dbe tragen, BON bes
nen iebes i'm Stanbe TT, @ef9loiie bon
ie aIpeibunbert pfunb Dpnamit cine
Wleile ueit nit @enauisteit ali tperfen
nnb ale apei Minuten einen S9uB abz
auaeben, = @ei1iiBe bon 104 sou
3aliber; bod Bot bic gompagnie per.
iproden, bas 9aliber auf IL 3oll su
erb0beu. Wenn bies gef6iebt, 70 tuer'
ben bic Gei9iibe 3ugeln bon bierbuns
bert pfunb Dpnamit tperfen, - bins
rei1enb, bas gr6Bte unb itdrfife Griegss
idiff in bic 2uft su iprengen. Dasu
beftimmt Der Yertrag, baB bas 6abrs
aeug cine 8ef9pinbisteit BON stuansig
Gnoten bic Stdnbe, 10 biel iuie % Nteis
len, baben muB, = cine -S9neaigteit,
tuelde BON iebr tpenigen gr6beren Jabrs
aeugen erreidt ipirb unb Der faum zines
Der f9perbepaifueten neueren 3riesss
fabr3euge su eutseben permag. Sas
ssabrseug tpirb 230 SUB in ber 2dnge,
rs in ber Breite baben, p SUB Siefs
gang unb 5000 pferbefraft.
Der preis, ben bic &esierung bafar
au beaabIeu bat, iit auf $3.50, 900 fefs
aeiebf. Die gompagnie bat fur piintts
li@e ausftibrung bes 2ontraftes 6is
1erbeit geftellt; tpenn bas S9itf bic
bebinste S6nelisteit ni9t errei9te, 10
uiirbe es nidt aneenomnen tuerben;
ebeuio fino bic Srefffi9erbeit unb @es
fabrlofigfeit fir bic Mannfdaft bel Der
abfeuerung ber @ei9tibe 8runbbeoin'
aungen. Ser plan bes fur6tbarsn
ssobraeuses ift bis in alle ginselbeiten
genan feifseifellt unb bic Gompagnle
beat bic oolIe GetpiBbeit, baB lie nidt
nur aue gebingunsen bes Tsrtrages
erfllen, ionbern bieielben aud tibers
treffen tann; cine belonbere eomnlIi'
lion unb Der Marineminifier babeH ben
| plan uOllitdnois sebiligt. Ser Wertrag
ipurbe init Der .pueumatie Spnamit
Sun @ompanD absefflaiien; ben Bau
tperben bic Cramps bon philadelphia
ausfibren. SeesOffieiere iiHb ber ans
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-14
s1Oo seipbmmms. 800

Die 2eier Der n6reien preiis. tperben
iid freuen, tpenn fie bic Na9ri9t pers
nebmen, Dob es weuiglfens cine tobt'
bringenbe 3rantbeit giebt, tDelbe bic
WiEeni1aft In allen ibren Stabien ai
beiIen bernas, unb 6as III Der gatarrb.
6all's gaiarrb Sure 1T bas einaige Der
nlebi3inil9en Bruberi6aft betannte
Seilmittel. gatarrb 1T cine conftitus
tionelIe 2rantbeit unb erforbert besbalb
conifitutionelIe Seilmittel. Gs piro
innerli9 angetpanbt unb wirft birett
auf bas 8lut unb bic fIiiffige Oberfd6e
bes Gpfems. 9abgr11 5tTit6rt es ben
@runb Der 2rarfbeit unb ffdrft ben
patienten, tpeiI es bic Gpniiitution aufs
baut unb bic Natur in ibrer glrbeit uns
teritlbt. Die Gigentbiimer beIben elm
ioI1es 3utrauen in bic beilenben @is
geni1aIten, baB bieielben $100 offeris
rem far ieben Soil, iE oem es ni@t beilt.
Man f1ide fiir 3eugniiie unter Der
4brene: s. s. Gbenep & 9 o.,
Solebo, 8.
s@ gu bertaufen Bel alIenalpotbetern
fiir IS gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-14

fid5t, baB bieies Sabr3eug unter ben
Griegsnotten ber Welt cine pollitdnoige
&eboIution bernorrufen uub Iles. mas
iebt bic Stdrfe unb ben Stol3 berielben
bilbet, iiber ben Saufen tperfen pirb.
8enn ber iebise 8erfud gelingt oann
iinb ale Iebtberisen 2riegsfotten, alle
pan3eri6iffe, ni6ts mebr tpertb. 2Be'
nige iolfe neue S9iffe piirben ale un'
iere 9iiiien gegen idmmtIibe Seemd9te
Der WeIt si9er ftellen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-14
Gin alter Siirser fprtdt.

Wr. .. N. Norris, elm alter 8enobner bon
Romc, Ga, iast, bab sr beftis an 9ierenleiSen
msbrsre Sabre lang ;u Icibsn bate unb sbsnlo
brei Sabre lang ON eczema. gu 8eiten tonnts
ct gar nidt ssben un6 bate bisl Seilmittel
erfoIslos berludt, bis er aniina Glestrie gitters
;u sebrauden uno feline Sdnfe unb Giibe NIT
BudIens arniea SaIbe einsureiben. Diefe
BebanbIuns bsridaifte ibm Grleibteruns, nno
bebbaIb empfieblt er electric Bittsrs allen, bic
nit Nisrenleiben bebaftst iinb, ober cines glut'
reinissrs bebiirfen. 8u baben bel U. SrsiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-14
almsberfamf unb 9aene gsaarem !

Stmsbertanf unD ytet'e aSanrett !
s m ginbereIIaS S1ubs6t
gde SoufonitraBe 6 ape. 6
iperben alIe gBinterl9ube fur Samen
unb 9inber, fiir 9erren unb 2naben
gum abfoluten 6 ftenpreife {
ausbertauft. Dies lit feline bloBe
Nnfiinbisung, um &etlame su MAIDEN,
ionbern bic preiie finb faftif9 beoeus
tenb berabgeiebt tuorben, tuouon Seoer
fi9 iiberaeusen fam.
SIN Cinderella S@ubfiore finb bic
iieuen lei9teren 69ubiorten fur ben
Sommer bereits eingetroHen unb fos
wobl in SamenrS S9uben ipie Slippers
1T cine borsiigli1e Nusmabl Dorbanbeu.
Niemanb iolte anbersmo, als i'm Gin
berella S9ubftore faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-14

GratpfcrbsbiIle, Ga, 81. Mdrs 1872.
4ussug aus einem 69reiben BON
9on. Nleranber 8. Stephens, 8. Mdr3
1872: SD gebrau9e, wenn mein
3uifan6 es berlangt Or. Sims
mons 2iber Regulator fets
nit gutter Wirfuns.-a. s. Stephens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-14

nit Gamilie tpdbrenb bes 5dnaerfeffes
aute unierfunft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-14

y Gin Waibinstoner Correspondent
tbeiIt nit, baB in Der gunbesbauptifabt
bunbert 6arbise tpobnteH, mel9e mebr
als 10000 Dollars i'm 8erm6gen boz
ben un6 meint, es iei bies elm beKerer
Preis, als ie nor bem Sonberbunbss
frieg gebra9t bdtten.